texts: The American composer, pianist, vocalist, and dancer <mask> was born in 1940. He was one of the first composers to combine minimalist processes with elements of pop music, and involve experimental methods of extending and modifying music in creating what he called "organic music". He often gave his pieces titles with provocative political intent, such as Evil Nigger and Gay Guerrilla, and has been acclaimed following new performances and reissues of his music. <mask> was raised in Ithaca, New York, with his mother and brother. At the age of 14, he began studying the piano. He studied at Ithaca College before moving to Philadelphia. He majored in composition with Constant Vauclain and studied piano with Mieczysaw Horszowski.The Town Hall in New York City was where he made his debut as a pianist. He was noted for his 1973 Nonesuch recording of Eight Songs for a Mad King by the British composer Peter Maxwell Davies. Lukas Foss conducted Davies' music in a performance at the Brooklyn Philharmonic. The Creative Associate program at the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts carried a stipend but no teaching obligations. He met a Czech-born composer, conductor, and flutist. They performed together a lot in the early to mid-1970s. <mask> was a founding member of the S.E.M.There is an ensemble. He composed a number of works for the group. Stay On It was one of the first art music compositions inspired by progressions from popular music and was performed by the Creative Associates. Although he began to teach theory and composition courses, he left Buffalo in 1975 after a performance of John Cage's aleatoric Songbooks by the S.E.M. The ensemble is under the direction of Morton Feldman. It included allusions to nudity and homosexuality. During the lecture, Cage said that the book was closed in on homosexuality.He has no other ideas. Kyle has speculated that his inability to acclimate to the more bureaucratic elements of academic life may have led to his departure from the university. In New York City, he initially straddled the divide between the uptown and downtown music scenes. He called his music an "organic" principle. Sometimes the information is taken out at a gradual and logical rate, though each new section of a work contained all the information from previous sections. The principle can be seen in his works for four pianos, Evil Nigger, Crazy Nigger, and Gay Guerrilla, all from around 1979. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" is a gay manifesto by Martin Luther.Pierre Boulez conducted a performance of Eight Songs for a Mad King at Lincoln Center in 1976. He was the first male vocalist in the ensemble. He collaborated with Arthur Russell on nearly all of his orchestral recordings, as well as participating in the recording of 24-24 Music, which was released under the imprimatur of Dinosaur. Both of them featured <mask>'s trademark bravado. He played in a jazz ensemble with his brother, who played guitar in the Count Basie Orchestra. The Brooklyn Philharmonia's CETA Orchestra was funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. He coordinated the Philharmonia's Community Concert Series with other composers of color.A recording of a performance from that year at Northwestern University was released on the posthumous compilation Unjust Malaise. The Holy Presence of Joan d'Arc was performed at The Kitchen in New York City. The Brooklyn Academy of Music hosted a premiere of Molissa Fenley's dance, which was set to music of Philip Glass and two works by <mask>. After 1983, he became dependent on drugs because he was dissatisfied with the lack of professional opportunities. He was evicted from his home in the early 1980s and many of his scores were seized by the New York City Sheriff's Office. He was homeless and took refuge in the park. He was hoping for a lectureship at Cornell University.Despite a temporary attempt at a comeback, <mask> died alone at the age of 49 in Buffalo, New York of cardiac arrest. His obituary was published in the Village Voice eight months after he died, but no public notice was given. Revival of his music has been difficult because his methods were loose and open to interpretation. The Holy Presence of Joan D'Arc (1981), which repeat but dramatically evolve catchy riffs, is one of the works by <mask>. His long-form piano pieces show his intent to dramatically explore his Black and gay identity through motifs that, in tone and repetition, represent heightening conflict. In his works, he would gradually and sometimes abruptly alter repeated refrains and phrases to create the basis for sheet music and its performance. The composer found scores by <mask> and posted them to her website.They are available through G. Schirmer. The New York-based group Ne(x)tworks presented their score realization of Stay On It at the ISSUE Project Room in Brooklyn. The California E A R Unit gave a performance of Crazy Nigger in 2007. The piece Crazy Nigger was performed during the 7th edition of the festival. Luciano Chessa was in charge of the L@te Series of the Berkeley Art Museum. The first live performance of the Prelude to the Holy Presence of Joan d'Arc, transcribed by bass Richard Mix under Chessa's invitation, was part of the concert. Chessa's DJ live set of NY house music recordings was part of the event.The preview piece for this event in the SF Chronicle, by Joshua Kosman, is the first full writeup on Eastman ever to appear in a major US newspaper. The Julius Eastman Memory Depot was released by New Amsterdam Records. The performances of "Evil Nigger" and "Gay Guerilla" by David Friend and Emily Manzo have been manipulated and re-arranged. The album's final track is a tribute to the late composer. Amy Knoles created a live electronic version of Crazy Nigger. She toured the Pacific Northwest and Europe in the fall of 2013). She used an elaborate system of loops to perform on the MalletKat.The Lutosawski Piano Duo has been performing his compositions for years. They have "Evil Nigger" and "Gay Guerilla" in their collection. The premiere of their version of "Crazy Nigger" will take place in December. The first event in a multi-year survey of the composer's work was presented in October of 2015. Gay Guerrilla: <mask> and His Music, edited by Renée Levine Packer and Mary Jane Leach, was released in December 2015. At the London Contemporary Music Festival in December of 2016 there was a retrospective of seven works by <mask>, as well as an exhibition of several pieces related to him. "A portrait of <mask>" was presented at the Monday Evening Concerts in Los Angeles."Prelude to the Holy Presence of Joan d'Arc" was for a solo singer, "The Holy Presence of Joan d'Arc" was for ten cellos and "Crazy Nigger" was for four pianos. The Colburn School for the Performing Arts' Zipper Concert Hall was nearly sold out for the concert. Three of <mask>'s works for four pianos opened the MaerzMusik festival. The space of SAVVY Contemporary became a documentation center dedicated to the oeuvre of <mask> from 17th to 26th of March. "That Which Is Fundamental" is a four-concert retrospective and month-long exhibition of <mask>'s work. The modern premiere of "Macle" and "Thruway" were included in the festival. The first retrospective was produced by the Eastman Estate.In September of last year, Sacrum Profanum in Krakow presented four concerts with nine <mask>'s compositions. The composer's picture was a result of extensive research by the festival's curator, Krzysztof Pietraszewski, as well as assistance from Mary Jane Leach, Petr Kotik, and Micha Mendyk. A man with S.E.M. The ensemble prepared interpretations of "Joy Boy", "Our Father", "Piano 2" and "Macle", as well as "Stay On It" and "Hail Mary". "Our Father" and "Joy Boy" were restored for the first time, but the new version of this famous piece was the world premiere. Luciano Chessa completed his symphony in February of last year. I.The Faithful Friend is the only work for a large orchestra. On November 20 Chessa conducted the orchestra of the Mannes School of Music in the premiere of Eastman II at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in NYC. The preview piece in The New York Times featured clips from the rehearsal of the piece, and a review followed. In 2020, SAVVY Contemporary published a collection of essays, librettos, lyrics, memories, photos, personal anecdotes and more. Tiona Nekkia McCloddencurated an exhibition based on her research at New York's The Kitchen. There were performances of his work and work of contemporary artists inspired by him. A visual artist and a composer performed at the Austin Chamber Music Festival.In partnership with <mask>'s estate, G. Schirmer will restore, reconstruct, publish and promote his music. The Sacrum Profanum festival in Krakow presented "Holy Presence of Joan D'Arc" with "Prelude" and a commissioned version of "Evil Nigger", performed by Mac and Rafa uc. The American piano sextet Grand Band performed "Gay Guerilla" in the Peak Debut Series at Montclair State University in February 2020. In October of 2021, he was the subject of the Composer of the Week on Radio 3. Crazy Nigger was presented in three performances by the Czech Philharmonic and the Rudolfinum Gallery in the Czech Republic. There are known works for flute, clarinet, trombone, violin, cello, Soprano solo, off stage jazz trio, SATB choir, electronics and chamber ensemble Touch Him When. Nigger Faggot had 2 French horns, 4 trumpets, 2 trombones, tuba, piano, 2 chimes, and 2 double basses.For any number of similar instruments, most commonly 4 pianos Crazy Nigger. For any number of similar instruments, most commonly 4 pianos The Holy Presence of Joan d'Arc. His Most Qualityless Majesty for piano and voice, Hail Mary for voice and piano, Buddha for voice and piano, Piano 2 for solo piano, Our Father for 2 male voices, 2021. Eight Songs for a Mad King was written by Miss Donnithorne. London has a name: Unicorn-Kanchana. <mask> is included. Monk and Meredith were both born in 1983.Turtle Dreams includes an organ. The music for Dinosaur L. 24 24 was composed by <mask>. Monk, Meredith. There is a song called "Dolman Music." <mask> has a percussion and voice. There were three people in 1972 - Barbara, Richard Moryl and Kolb. Desto is in New York.There is a narrator on Side A. Further reading Hisama. The musical worlds of <mask> were explored in the book "Diving into the Earth". In O. Bloechl, M. Lowe, and J. Kallberg. There is a difference in music scholarship. 260–289. Cambridge University Press.Antonia Alampi, Federica Bueti, and Bonaventure Soh Bejeng Ndikung. 2020. Berlin/Milan: Archive Books has a book called "We Have Delivered Ourselves from the Tonal - Of, Towards, On, For <mask>". A piano four hands composition by the composer and Steve Marrow was published in 1984 on Tellus Audio Cassette Magazine.

masks:
Julius Eastman
Julius
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Style Eastman
Eastman
Julius Eastman
Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman
Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman
Julius Eastman


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is an American actor, philanthropist, lawyer and educator. <mask><mask> was born in Connecticut. He received a degree. I received a Doctor of Law degree from Cornell Law School in 1964. The acting career of <mask> began in 1995 after he retired from law practice. In 1998 he landed roles as an attorney in The Practice and Ally McBeal, merging his legal and acting careers. He played a judge on Law & Order.<mask> had roles on shows like Chicago Hope, Frasier, Rescue Me, Married with Children, and Luck. The film Before the Devil Knows You're Dead was written and directed by Sidney Lumet and was reviewed as a superb crime melodrama by Roger Ebert. The Land of Steady Habits was written and directed by Nicole Holofcener. A man in his mid-fifties who has just retired is the focus of the film. <mask> plays the role of Hill's friendly neighbor and has dialogue with the leading actor in several scenes. <mask> handed out awards during the closing night presentation of the International Film Festival in Naples, Florida, where Steve Martin and Martin Short performed. For the fourth year in a row, <mask> will present awards at the film festival.The Naples International Film Festival is one of the top 25 film festivals in the world. The Screen Actors Guild and American Federation of Television and Radio Artists have a member named <mask>. <mask> was honored for his work in the arts and law. <mask> received a Doctor of Fine Arts from the University of Connecticut during their graduation ceremony. He was introduced with the words, "Today, we are privileged to honor you, <mask>, as a representative of what can be achieved with drive, fortitude, and imagination." <mask> was admitted to the Ohio State Bar Association in 1964 and the Connecticut Bar Association in 1965, after graduating from Cornell Law School. District Court for the Southern District of Florida in 1975 and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in 1975.<mask> was a founding partner of a prominent Connecticut law firm. He stopped practicing law in 1995. From 1990-1995, <mask> was a guest lecturer in law at Duke University. He was on the Advisory Board of Trustees at Duke University. The <mask>. <mask> Teaching Award was established in 1993 at Duke University. The Lublin Award is given to undergraduate teaching excellence in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences at Duke University. According to Duke Today, winners of the Lublin Scholarship and other teaching awards use different approaches in different fields, but students and faculty colleagues said all share a passion for teaching, interest in innovative methods and give priority to developing their students' capacity to think.<mask> was the 35th recipient of the <mask> Teaching Award. The Trinity College of Arts & Sciences Professor of English at Duke University received the award in 2020. A student scholarship fund at Duke that awards a stipend to a graduating senior going on to law school is one of the educational scholarships established by <mask>. The Carole and Ray Neag Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Connecticut Health received significant contributions from him and his late wife Jane. Upendra Hegde, M.D. is one of the leading clinician-scientists supported by the couple's gift. An associate director in the melanoma program. In memory of Jane, <mask> was the founding title sponsor of the White Coat Gala.The Cancer Research Golf Tournament has raised millions of dollars for cancer research since it began and is sponsored annually by the <mask>s. The University of Connecticut bestowed one of its highest awards - the Carole and Ray Neag Medal of Honor - to <mask> and <mask> in recognition of their extraordinary philanthropic activity. The act of giving can advance research to new levels in our efforts to eliminate cancer, <mask> said after accepting the Medal of Honor. We've seen what can happen when a lot of money is given to fight a disease. Adequate funding has allowed pharmaceutical companies and the medical profession to develop a treatment that allows patients to go on with their lives, despite the fact that the AIDS virus was once a death sentence. There needs to be more progress with the hundreds of types of cancer. In February 2015, <mask> was appointed to the Dean's Advisory Board at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine.He helps the Dean identify and advance the primary needs of the school for issues such as scholarship, research and faculty. <mask> was elected to the American Heart Association's Connecticut and Western MA Board in 2015. The American Cancer Society's (ACS) Naples, FL Annual Bucket List Gala was chaired by <mask>. Since it's inception in 2011, the fundraiser has raised more than $5 million. Funds raised help the American Cancer Society save and celebrate lives, and lead the fight for a world without cancer. Diana Ross was hired by <mask> to attract donors. The event raised more than one million dollars for the American Cancer Society.<mask> was elected as a member of the prestigious Laureate Society for making important strides in cancer care and cancer research. The society reviews grant requests for medical research annually to help determine the best investments. The Jane and Richard Lublin Research and Endowment Fund was established in 1992. The Lahey Clinic received leadership gifts for research in bladder cancer, urology, and effective pain management. The Lahey Clinic recognized the <mask>s for their 22 years of philanthropic support of cancer research and pain management initiatives. They helped establish a research fund for cardiovascular surgery in honor of Dr. Hiroyoshi Takata. The first philanthropic gift in support of Bioscience Connecticut initiatives was made by the <mask>s.The waiting room at the Davenport-Mugar Cancer Center at Cape Cod Hospital was built thanks to the generosity of the <mask>s. The plaque in the waiting room was given in memory of W. Victor Jensen by <mask> and <mask>. The American Cancer Society has a Laureate Society.

masks:
Richard K
. Lublin
Richard K
. Lublin
Richard Lublin
Richard
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Lublin
Richard Lublin
Richard Lublin
Richard
Richard Lublin
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Richard Lublin
Richard K
Lublin
Kelly Alexander
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Richard
Jane Lublin
Richard Lublin
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Richard Lublin
Lublin
Lublin
Lublin
Richard
Jane Lublin


texts: <mask> was the first professional Native American ethnologist. He specialized in two cultures. As a translator and researcher, <mask> wrote several articles and a book on the Omaha. He recorded their traditional songs and chants. The opera, Da O Ma, based on his stories of Omaha life, was never produced. <mask>'s stories were published posthumously in 1998. <mask> was the son of Omaha chief <mask> and his second wife Ta-in-ne.At a time when the tribe was going through a major transition, he was born on the Omaha Reservation. At the George Washington University Law School in Washington, DC, <mask> earned undergraduate and master's degrees. He was a professional among European Americans. <mask> <mask> was the first child of <mask> and Ta-in-ne, an Omaha woman. His father's first five children were half-brothers to him. Mary Gale was the daughter of an American surgeon and his Iowa wife. Joseph, also known as Iron Eye, had remarried after Mary's death.<mask> was a student at the Presbyterian Mission School. He attended college and law school there. Iron Eye helped negotiate the 1854 treaty in which the Omaha sold most of their land in Nebraska. He was the tribe's head chief after they were removed to a reservation. <mask> <mask> grew up with the Omaha people. He was adopted as a son by the Big Elk when he was a fur trader. Iron Eye was designated as his successor by the man who taught him the culture.Many of Joseph's children went to schools and colleges in the East. They were encouraged to make a difference. <mask>' half-siblings became accomplished adults, including the first Native American, <mask> <mask>. In 1879, Judge Dundy of the US District Court made a landmark civil rights decision affirming the rights of American Indians. Dundy ruled that an Indian is a person under the Fourteenth Amendment. An expert witness on Indian issues and an interpreter for the chief Standing Bear were some of the things that "Bright Eyes" <mask> had done. Standing Bear and <mask> were invited to accompany her on a lecture tour of the eastern United States.They acted as interpreters for the chief. Alice C.Fletcher, an anthropologist, went on an unprecedented trip to live with and study Sioux women on the Rosebud Indian Reservation in the late 19th century. She acted as her interpreter. At this time, <mask> <mask> and Fletcher started a lifelong professional partnership. He encouraged his education to become an anthropologist. He worked as an interpreter for the US Senate Committee on Indian Affairs when he was in Washington, DC. <mask> gained a position with the Bureau of Ethnology at the Smithsonian and collaborated on her research.He worked as a translator and copyist. He helped classify artifacts. He acted as her translator and interpreter while conducting research with her. He earned a master's degree in 1893 from the George Washington University Law School, after graduating from the National University Law School in 1892. <mask> Flesche was informally adopted by Fletcher in 1891. The anthropological approach of describing rituals and practices was followed by <mask> Flesche in their book and articles. <mask> Flesche made recordings on wax cylinders of their songs and chants, as well as documenting them in writing, during his visits to the Omaha and Osage.Cadman was influenced by <mask>'s work and was interested in American Indian music. Cadman went to the Omaha reservation to learn how to play the traditional instruments. An opera based on his Omaha stories was proposed by <mask> in 1908. Cadman's Four American Indian Songs was one of the songs Eberhart wrote. The team worked on Da O Ma for four years. The opera was never published or performed because each approached the collaboration from a different point of view. <mask> contributed to Cadman's ''The Robin Woman'' but the composer finished the project with a Creek singer.<mask> was an anthropologist in the Bureau of American Ethnology from 1910 to 1929. This was the second part of his career. He published most of his works during this time. The music and religion of the Osage are related to the Omaha. He wanted to explain Osage ideas, beliefs, and concepts. He wanted his readers to see the world of the Osages for what it was in reality, not the world of children of nature, but a highly complex world reflecting an intellectual tradition as sophisticated and imaginative as that of any Old World people. <mask>che was recorded on wax cylinders.His recordings are held by the Library of Congress and can be found online. The effect of hearing the recordings of traditional rituals has been compared to that of the Dead Sea scrolls. <mask> married Alice Mitchell in June 1877, but she died a year later. He was married to a young Omaha woman about the time of his tour with his sister and Standing Bear. They separated before he started working in Washington, DC. For most of his time in Washington, <mask> lived in a house on Capitol Hill with Alice and Jane Gay. The nature of their relationship was kept private.At her death, she willed money to him. <mask> <mask> died on September 5, 1932. He was buried in the same cemetery as his father and half-sisters. In 1922, <mask> was elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences and was subsequently elected president of the Anthropological Society of Washington. The Middle Five: Indian Boys at School, The Omaha Tribe, Da O Ma, and The Osage Tribe. Liberty wrote "Native American 'Informants': The Contribution of <mask> <mask>" in American Anthropology: The Early Years. The American Ethnological Society had a paper by John V. Murra.St. Paul: West Publishing Co. "<mask> Flesche, Omaha, 1858–1932, in American Indian Intellectuals" was written by Liberty. The American Ethnological Society had a publication. St. Paul: West Publishing Co. Mark, Joan. "<mask> <mask>: The American Indian as Anthropologist" was published in Isis. The Library of Congress has links to "<mask> Flesche".There are recordings and photographs from the late 20th century of traditional Omaha music by <mask> <mask>. The Papers of Alice Cunningham Fletcher and <mask> <mask> can be found at the National Anthropological Archives.

masks:
Francis La Flesche
La Flesche
La Flesche
La Flesche
Joseph LaFlesche
La Flesche
Francis La
Flesche
Joseph LaFlesche
Francis
Joseph La
Flesche
Francis
Susan La
Flesche
La Flesche
Francis
Francis La
Flesche
La Flesche
La
La
La
La Flesche
La Flesche
LaFlesche
La Flesche
La Fles
La Flesche
La Flesche
Francis La
Flesche
La Flesche
Francis La
Flesche
Francis La
Francis La
Flesche
Francis La
Francis La
Flesche
Francis La
Flesche


texts: <mask> is an English footballer who plays for Doncaster Rovers. He became a professional at the club in May 2012 after being associated with the club for seven years. He spent the first half of the 2012–13 season on loan at Barrow and the second half at Hyde. He joined FC Halifax Town and Lincoln City on loan in November and September of 2013 and September of 2014, respectively, before making his debut in the English Football League. He spent the second half of the 2015–16 season and the whole of the 2016–17 campaign on loan. He joined Port Vale on loan for the first half of the 2017–18 season, and then was sent to Doncaster for the second half of the season, before he joined Doncaster. As a child, <mask> joined the club as a seven-year-old.He signed a two-year scholarship in the summer of 2010 after progressing through the Centre of excellence. He was the captain of the side that reached the semi-finals of the FA Youth Cup but missed the end of the season due to an illness. He signed his first professional contract after graduating from college. In August of 2012 he joined Barrow on a loan with Joe Jackson. He made his debut for the team in a 0–0 draw with Telford United. The "Bluebirds" struggled towards the bottom of the table as he established himself as a first-team regular. David Bayliss looked into extending his loan with Barrow, but <mask> returned to his previous club in January.He was an unused substitute for the 2–0 away win at Millwall. He joined Hyde on a one-month loan. He replaced Josh Brizell as a second-half substitute in a 4–0 away defeat to Kidderminster Harriers. His first start for the club was a 1–0 loss to Mansfield Town. He had only made four appearances for Scott McNiven's "Tigers" after his loan was cut short due to a knee injury. He didn't recover from his knee injury in time to sign a one-year contract extension. After recovering from his injury, he signed for a loan with FC Halifax Town.He played in a West Riding County Cup game with Jack Bradle at centre-back and was praised by Neil Aspin after the game. He made his league debut for the club three days later. It was his only league appearance for the "Shaymen" as he struggled to get into the team due to the good form of other players. He signed a one-year extension with the club after they were promoted to the premier league. He joined Lincoln City on a one-month loan deal. He made his debut in Gary Simpson's first-team in a 1–0 defeat at Aldershot Town. He scored his first senior goal ten days later in a 1–1 draw with Gateshead at Sincil Bank.He made six appearances for the "Imps" after a loan extension could not be agreed between the two clubs. He joined the League Two club on a one-month loan. He made his debut for the "Cumbrians" in a 3–0 defeat at Pompey on 1 November. He impressed in his first four appearances for the "Blues" and his loan was extended for a further month. He made nine appearances during his stay at Brunton Park after the 2–1 defeat to Newport County. He joined the League One side on February 1, 2016 and stayed there until the end of the season. Danny Wilson said that "he has made a big, big difference to us at the back" and that " nobody notices him because it's just been so seamless with what he's been doing".He played 18 games for the "Spireites", who finished 18th in the league. <mask> re-signed for Chesterfield until the end of the 2016–17 season. He was named on the team of the week for his performance in a 0–0 draw at Oldham Athletic. On 6 December, he was sent off for the first time in his career for a foul on a Rochdale player. He scored an injury-time goal to secure a point in a 1–1 draw away from Gillingham. He received his second red card of the season after the match manager Gary Caldwell said that "you're a defender, it's going to happen". On 17 April, he scored a late goal in a 3–1 defeat at Scunthorpe United, which resulted in them being demoted to League Two.He was a regular starter for the team and made 39 appearances throughout the season. <mask> joined Port Vale on a season-long loan. He said he was looking forward to working with Chris Morgan again. <mask> was praised for his performance despite the team suffering a 2–0 defeat at Luton Town, despite captain Antony Kay being dropped. Despite being signed to the "Valiants" by Michael Brown, <mask> initially struggled for games and only went on to establish himself as an important part of the first-team under new manager Neil Aspin. He was recalled by Burnley on January 29th, much to Aspin's disappointment. <mask> joined Doncaster Rovers on loan until the end of the season.He made the Team of the Week after scoring twice in Doncaster's 3–0 victory over Fleetwood Town at the Keepmoat Stadium. He was out for two months after fracturing his cheekbone in a 2–1 defeat at Rotherham United seven days later. He'll get on with it, he's a tough boy. He signed a two-year contract with Doncaster. He scored two goals in 33 appearances, having battled with Joe Wright and loanee Paul Downing to partner Andy Butler in central defence, and manager Grant McCann had signed Downing in the January transfer window. He was sent off for a foul in a 1–0 defeat. He signed a new contract with the club on New Year's Day and was described as a "tower of strength" by his manager.<mask> was described as a "breakout season" by Doncaster Free Press reporter Liam Hoden, who wrote that he had "rarely been troubled by an opposition forward" and that his positioning skills had greatly improved. <mask> performed excellently throughout the 2020–21 campaign, improving his distribution skills whilst maintaining his tackling and positional ability. He scored two goals in 51 games as Doncaster posted a 14th-place finish, though admitted that he was right to question the squad's desire after a late play-off push was ended with just two wins in 14 games. <mask> was described as a "straight forward 'kick it and head it' defender". Sean Dyche praised his mentality, will and desire. There are external links to career statistics. The players are from Barrow A.F.C.The players are from Hyde United F.C. Lincoln City F.C. players are FC Halifax Town. The players are from Carlisle United F.C. The players are from Chesterfield F.C. The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Doncaster. Football players in the National League and English Football League.

masks:
Thomas Robert Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson


texts: <mask>, born December 4, 1977 in Canada, is a singer and lead singer for the hard rock band Default. Big Loud Records has signed him. <mask> holds the record for most #1 hits by a Canadian artist on the Canada Country chart. <mask> was the first Canadian country artist to chart four consecutive No.s with Side Effects. He would top his next album with 1 singles from one album, a feat he accomplished with the 1997 release of Come On Over. On May 22, 2012 <mask> released his country album, Jumped Right In. The album generated five singles on the Canadian Hot 100.Jumped Right In was nominated for a country album of the year. <mask> was named the most played Canadian country act by Mediabase at the end of the year. <mask> had a passion for music as a child. Female country singers Reba McEntire and The Judds were some of his main influences. <mask> was hesitant to express his musical talent until he decided to play cover songs with a band of his friends. He signed his first record deal when he was 21. <mask> was the lead singer of Default, a Canadian hard rock/post-grunge band, from 1999 to 2009.It was formed in 1999. The radio play of "Wasting My Time" and "Deny" made Default's debut album instant success. Default won the "best new group" award. A million records were sold on April 30, 2003 when the record achieved a Platinum album RIAA certification. The band released three albums, one of which was certified gold. The Boys of Fall Tour Jumped Right In was released on May 22, 2012 by 604 Records. Songs written by <mask> are included on the album.It has five charted singles on the Canadian Hot 100 and peaked at number 19 on the Canadian Albums Chart. At the Canadian Country Music Association Awards, the album was nominated for Album of the Year, as well as Country Album of the Year. Over 100,000 digital singles have been sold by the album. <mask> performed with Chad Brownlee on his first solo tour. The tour was called the Boys of Fall Tour and traveled across Canada. The tour sold out on 20 of its dates, including the Commodore Theatre. <mask> was a performer at many Canadian country festivals.<mask> went on a sold-out Canadian tour with Bob Seger. <mask> and Brownlee collaborated to create the annual Boys of Fall Charity Golf Tournament and Concert. The tournament was sponsored by a radio station and took place at a golf course in Langley, British Columbia. The proceeds from the event were donated to Basics for Babies, an organization that helps families cope with the challenges of raising a young infant by providing them with needed food, formula, and diapers. The fifth year of the tourney took place in August. <mask> signed with Republic Nashville and released his first American single, "Tippin' Point". It was written by Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line.<mask> was nominated for four awards by the Canadian Country Music Association. <mask> performed at the broadcast award ceremony. Tippin' Point was released in the US and Canada. The first three singles have been released. The title track was declared the fastest country single to be Gold certified by Music Canada, as it was a top 5 single on the Canadian country radio chart. Since then, the single has been certified Platinum in Canada and the "Tippin' Point" video has been ranked number 1 on CMT Canada. In the US, the song "Tippin' Point" was ranked number 1 on The Highway Hot 45 and has sold over 100,000 singles."Slow Rollin'" was the follow up to the first single. The track was on Canadian country radio. "A Girl Like You" was released in June. Lady Antebellum performed <mask>'s single "Slow Rollin'" on the deluxe edition of their album. Lifted and Side Effects was <mask>'s second full-length studio album. Lifted was released on November 25, 2014). The album's lead track "Lifted" and the first single, "Wastin' Gas", were released by <mask> on October 28, 2014.<mask>'s first #1 Canada Country hit, "Wastin' Gas", became his first charting entry on the Country Digital Songs and Country Indicator charts in the United States. Side Effects was <mask>'s third solo album. "Kids with Cars", "One Little Kiss", "Autograph", lead title track "Side Effects", and "Sky Stays This Blue" were the singles released from the album. <mask> joined Urban for the Canadian leg of the Ripcord World Tour. The Fall was released in March of 2019. The four #1 singles were "Make 'Em Like You", "Rhinestone World", "Drop" and "Timeless". <mask> co-headlined the Friends Don't Let Friends Tour Alone Tour in the fall of 2020.<mask> was found to be the sixth-highest played Canadian artist on domestic radio in the first half of 2020, ahead of Drake and Chad Brownlee, and slightly behind Virginia to Vegas. <mask>'s fourth studio album, Timeless, was released on August 28, 2020, and contains all previously released material from The Fall, as well as the singles, "Like a Man" and "Some Things Never Change". "Classic" was <mask>'s first Christmas single. <mask> signed a global recording deal with Big Loud Records. Shawn Austin was signed by Local Hay Records, which was launched by <mask> and Big Loud. <mask>'s charity Lifted which supports mental health received all of the proceeds from the "Lifted Hotel Festival" in September of 2021. Performers included Austin, Andrew Hyatt, and Jojo Mason.The headline tour of <mask>'s Some Things Never Change Tour will include James Barker Band,Meghan Patrick, Jojo Mason, and Shawn Austin. "Hide from a Broken Heart" was his first global single. <mask> won Entertainer of the Year, Male Artist of the Year, Single of the Year, and best selling Canadian album for "Like a Man" at the Canadian Country Music Awards that day. The couple have two daughters together, and <mask> married his girlfriend in 2012 <mask> has a son. References External links 1977 births Living people Alternative rock singers Big Loud artists Big Machine Records artists Canadian alternative rock musicians Canadian male guitarists Canadian country singer-songwriters

masks:
Dallas Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Dallas Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: A graduate of the Philippine Military Academy in 1994, Colonel <mask> is an active Marine officer of the Philippine Navy. He is the eleventh child of a fisherman and a housewife. He was the valedictorian of his secondary school and finished his primary education with flying colors. Poverty made it difficult for him to finish his college education and he took odd jobs to support himself. Colonel <mask> did more than just military achievements, he also did work with foreign governments. A number of people who heard about his struggle to liberate communities from terrorism and the drug menace described him as brave, credible, and dead. The criminals who he sent to jail, who will do everything to destroy, if not kill him, are described in "Dead".Our people should be honest and upright. He believes that we can change the Philippines for the better, one Filipino at a time, and one government agency at a time, and he will start it from himself. The Colonel's life story is about dedication to the service of the country and its people. The only school that his family could afford was Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila. He found out that they did not have enough money to pay the registration fee. While working at a construction site at the University of the East in Recto, Manila, he saw a poster of the DAWN, the college's publication. He was able to pay his tuition after applying to become a staff writer.He was a police beat reporter for Headline Manila. He was just 16 years old at the time. When someone handed him an application for the Philippine Military Academy, he was supposed to interview a high-ranking military officer. He applied to be a PMA cadet. He was one of the editors of The Corps Board and Staff, the official publication of the Cadet Corps, as well as the managing editor of The Sword, the Academy's annual publication for the graduating class. He joined the Philippine Marine Corps after graduating and spent most of his time there. He rose to become a Marine company commander, battalion staff officer, Marine Corps spokesman, flag secretary to the Marine Corps, and other critical positions in the armed forces of the Philippine hierarchy.The speedboat used by the Abu Sayyaf was recovered from Mapun Island by the Intelligence Officer of Marine Battalion Landing Team-5, who personally led the troops that arrested terrorists. The Abu Sayyaf kidnapped and killed innocent Filipinos and foreigners in Sulu and Basilan provinces. A five million dollar reward was offered by the U.S. State Department for his arrest and conviction in 2002. The neutralization of Abu Sabaya, several Abu Sayyaf group commanders and members, as well as the successful rescue of the Dos Palmas kidnap victims, were all done by <mask>. The Philippine battalion task force was part of the United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor. The sub-district of Natarbora was where he served as the force commander. In his area of responsibility, he played a very important role in the implementation of the development programs of the other pillars of UNTAET.Despite many constraints and very limited resources, his unit was able to provide medical and dental services, humanitarian aid, rehabilitation of school buildings, and repair of roads and bridges. His good relationship with the different international agencies and non-governmental organizations in the area has established a cooperative effort for the development of the sub- district. He received a number of commendation letters from the civilian administration of East Timor, the UNTAET leadership and the Australian Defence Force. He was a budding captain when he was a liaison officer to the Joint United States Military Assistance Group (JUSMAG) and the US Defense Representative to the Republic of the Philippines. He was the point of contact for the Chief, JUSMAG-Philippines, and the concurrent Commander, US Pacific Command Representatives in matters concerning the US armed forces. He coordinated the Joint-Combined Bilateral Exercise Programs, the second largest US International Military Education and Training program in the world, as well as other military to military engagement programs. He was awarded the US Army Achievement Medal by the Secretary of the United States Army for his contributions to strengthen the relationship between the US and the Philippine armed forces.The Anti-Drug Service Colonel was directed to resolve the case of the theft of 21-million pesos worth of drugs from the PDEA's Laboratory Service evidence room. A seasoned intelligence officer in the Philippine Marine Corps was tasked by the PDEA Director General Dionisio Santiago to catch the perpetrators of a crime that put the agency in a bad light. The arrest of the perpetrators of the theft and who were all PDEA officials and personnel was the result of an undercover operation led by Captain <mask>. The pursuit of cleansing the ranks of PDEA of drug users, coddlers, and protectors was led by the arrests. In the early morning of December 22, 2006 <mask> led a group of PDEA agents and Chinese authorities from the CNNCC to conduct a raid on a drug lab in Calump. According to the CNNCC, his team dismantled one of the biggest drug syndicates in Southeast Asia. Three members of the Chinese drug syndicate were arrested at theNAIA when they were about to leave the country.One ton of precursors was recovered after CNNCC arrested 13 other members of the syndicate in China. The Filipino and Chinese anti-narcotics agencies were strengthened by the operation. The Director of the Special Enforcement Service was also the Director of the International Cooperation and Foreign Affairs Service. Presidential Administrative Order 279 was issued on February 8, 2010 due to the rampant incidents of Filipinos being used as drug traffickers. It is intended to help protect Filipinos from drug syndicates. As Director of the PDEA's Special Enforcement Service and Director for Intelligence of PTDFC, he initiated and directed several operations to destroy the West African Drug Syndicates. The WADS organization is primarily responsible for victimizing Asian nationals as drug mules.African nationals make up most of its leaders and members. It operates worldwide using the promise of love, relationship, opportunity to travel, and high paying jobs and "easy money" to lure potential drug mules. The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency rose from being one of the most corrupt law enforcement agencies in the country to being one of the top ten corrupt agencies in the Philippine government, thanks to the efforts of <mask>. In 2009, he was chosen as the Most Outstanding Law Enforcer of the Year by the Volunteers Against Crime and Corruption (VACC) and was awarded PDEA's Most Outstanding National Staff Officer for his exemplary achievement to the agency and to the people. He was a recipient of theDistinguished Public Servant Award and a significant commendation by the Makati Business Club and other government and non-government institutions. He was selected by the US Department of State to represent the Philippines in the International Visitor Leadership Program on US Foreign Policy and Counterterrorism in Washington, DC and different states in the continental United States. When the new leadership took over the helm of PDEA, he decided to return to the armed forces of the Philippines, where he worked as a cell liaison officer in Malacaang Palace.Significant international and national developments prompted then Vice President and concurrent chair of the Interagency Council Against Trafficking, Jejomar Binay, to request the President for the reassignment of <mask> to his office. He was put with the Intelligence Service armed forces of the Philippines and worked with the Presidential Anti-Organized Crime Commission. Hundreds of foreign nationals were arrested for violating the Philippines Anti-Cybercrime Law. The largest number of single-day arrests against foreign nationals involved in criminal activities has been credited to this operation. The vice chairmanship of the Regional Intelligence Committee for more than two years was assumed by <mask>, who was installed to the helm of military intelligence group in 2012 to address the escalating threats posed by insurgency in the Southern Tagalog region. After paralyzing the insurgency's movements, <mask> deserves the country's recognition of his integrity, courage, and dedication to duty during these times. During his stay in the region, he distinguished himself in combat, intelligence operations, and civil-military operations. He was fearless in facing the enemy. <mask> displayed a rare flair for winning the hearts and minds of civilians and military alike.He was awarded the US Army Achievement Medal by the Secretary of the United States Army for his contributions to strengthen the bilateral relations between the US and the Philippine armed forces. He received the highest award that a Filipino soldier can get, the United Nations Service medal, which was the third from the highest award that a Filipino soldier can get, the Bronze Cross medal for risk of life and bravery. There are people from the Bulacan Philippine Navy Year of birth missing.

masks:
Ferdinand Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
Marcelino
MarcelinoMarcelino
Marcelino


texts: <mask> was a French Islamic scholar. His expertise was the decolonisation of Algeria. He was a pied-noir and was the son of French parents. One of the few to take an interest in the Muslim culture of the Maghreb was his father, <mask>. <mask> graduated from the University of Algiers in 1929 with a M.A. The degree is a year later. He worked as a civil servant in Morocco after joining the French army.He worked in an attempt to improve the life of the peasants. He became administrator of the Seksawa tribe at Imi n'Tanout. His scholarly reputation was established by five years of residence and his book, Les Structures Sociales du Haut Atlas. It is one of the most thorough ethnographies of the Berbers. He died in a village in the Landes region of south-west France, where the <mask> family originated. He passed away in Saint-Julien-en- Born. He was a Middle East expert for Unesco.He returned to Paris two years after he was sent to Egypt. He held the position of Professor of the Social History of Contemporary Islam at the Collge de France until 1981 when he retired. He was in charge of two government missions, one at the Ministry of Research and the other at the Ministry of Education. Les Arabes d'hier a demain and L'Egypte: imperialisme et revolution are two of <mask>'s most important works. The history and social structure of Egypt from the 18th century up to 1952 is divided into five parts. <mask> criticizes the colonial system in an earlier work. He came out in favor of independence because of his administrative and ethnographic experience.After the war in Algeria, <mask> kept in touch with the new Algeria. He was the theoretician of third-worldist romanticism and was influential to the entire Arab-Muslim world. <mask>'s interpretation of its history can be found in L'Interieur du Maghreb, XVe-XIXe Siecle. The book runs to more than 500 pages and is an important document on the history of the Maghreb. The literary history of the Arabs, their language and culture is examined in Languages arabes du present. In his translations of Arabic poetry from the classical period to the present, <mask> shows his linguistic flexibility. He was an accomplished Arabist who mastered several Arabic dialects.He believed in the importance of bringing together different parts of the world, whether in the Arabic speaking world or the Mediterranean. He once said in an interview that he had tried to synthesise the cultures of the northern shore of the Mediterranean with those of the southern shore. The study of Islam might be <mask>'s most lasting contribution. He found Islam to be a new version of the truth. He was decorated by other countries, such as Syria and Tunisia. He was a member of the Arabic Language Academy in Cairo. In his 1978 book Orientalism, Edward Said claimed that Bernard Lewis' work was a prime example of Orientalism.The author is Franois Pouillon. Ethnologues en situations coloniales is a book written by <mask>. 80-108. July 11, 1995 Obituary of <mask>, The Guardian. <mask> was on oumma.com on July 28, 2005. Une sociologie vaste et profonde by Réda Benkirane. <mask>, <mask>, was in Paris in 2019.People from Frenda People of French Algeria Pieds-Noirs French Arabists Translators of the Quran into French 20th-century translators died in 1995

masks:
Jacques Augustin Berque
Augustin Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Berque
Jacques Berque
Jacques Berque
Jacques Berque
Berque
Jacques


texts: <mask>, also known as 'Gelignite' <mask>, was an Australian racing driver and sportsman who participated in the REDEX Round Australia Reliability Trials in the 1950s. <mask> was the son of <mask> and his wife <mask>. He left Albert Park School at the age of 14 to work in a bicycle shop and help the mechanic. <mask> laboured throughout rural Victoria, grape picking at Mildura, driving a tractor in Sea Lake, Victoria and even worked as a diver's attendant on the Murray River for a few months until the river flooded. He moved to Australia in 1932 to work for a company that tested Chrysler cars. <mask> and his brother Ray ran a garage and service station at the corner of Roscoe and Gould Streets in Bondi until the mid-1930s. They purchased and moved their business to 94 Curlewis St.<mask> was contracted to serve with the US Small Ships in World War 2 for about a year and a half, from 1944 to 1945, aboard the maintenance ship The Half Rufus. After the war <mask> and Ray continued their business at 94 Curlewis Street, Bondi, which they operated together from the mid-1930s to late 1971 when <mask> retired. The garage was destroyed in a fire on the night of 30 April 1981. The roof was restored after repairs were made. <mask> owned The Garage until he died. <mask>'s widow, Ena <mask>, passed away in 2005. The Garage was shared by <mask>'s two sons, John and Philip.The garage was owned by <mask>'s older son and John's son. John Charles <mask> is <mask>'s grandson. The Garage has been owned by three generations of <mask> since the 1930s. The garage was leased by 'Carology'. The garage has been used as a mechanical workshop for over 40 years. <mask> set a hill climbing record in a Terraplane. <mask> embarked on an around the world trip in 1937.He watched race events in Britain and the Avus Circuit in Germany where he saw Hitler. <mask> raced at many Australian circuits during his career, including Gnoo Blas, Orange where he held the lap record. <mask> drove his Cadillac-Allard J2 to win the Australian sprint Championships in 1952. <mask> was second in the 1964 Senior Trials Championship and Dave Johnson was the best navigator. <mask> enjoyed testing motor vehicles and oils, as well as travel, any opportunity or excuse where a group of mates could get together and set off on an adventure. He and Evan Green had a lot of fun together. During November and December 1965, the duo undertook an adventure that became a documentary film.The trip was designed to test the cars and Castrol oil. The vehicles traveled 12,000 miles across the Australian continent. <mask> competed in seven round Australia trials and many adventure trips testing cars, lubricants and drivers. The 1966 and 1967 Southern Cross Rallies were driven by 'Gelignite' <mask>. Both events are DNF. The question was: "How could two rally tested veterans best prepare for days and nights of endless driving?" As <mask> and Evan Green were preparing to compete in the London to Sydney marathon later that year, the question was: "How could two rally tested veterans best prepare for days and nights of It would be interesting to race a plane as well.At noon on Friday 26 April 1968, <mask> and Evan set off from Essendon Airport to race a Morris 1100cc 'S' against a light plane around Australia. The boys lived in the car and traveled around the world in eight days and six hours. Most of us would spend a year undertaking a drive like that. <mask>'s and Evan's ability to spend many hours behind the wheel is shown in the details. The tachograph showed 192 hours 45 minutes, with 22 hours 15 minutes of breaks and an average speed of 92 km/h. The top speed was reached by Carnarvon and Norseman. The plane was only allowed to fly during the day.Neither pilot was licensed to fly at night and the plane was restricted to eight hours a day. The car crossed the finish line in eight hours. <mask> and John went against each other in a Race the Train dash. The drive took 46 hours and the boys beat the train by 17 hours. <mask> competed at the 1946NSW Grand Prix in a Ford Special that was previously owned by Ron Mackellar. He was the fastest overall and second-fastest on the flying quarter section, but fifth in the race. He wanted to represent Australia in the wrestling event of the 1948 Olympic Games, so he didn't want to lose his amateur status.<mask> was a state champion in wrestling. The chairman of the organizing committee was asked by <mask> to divide the prize money between the police clubs in order to retain his amateur status. <mask> crashed his Terraplane at the end of Conrod Straight on Monday 7 October 1946, as competitors battled for position in the New South Wales Grand Prix of 100 miles. As the competitors left the circuit, Alf Najar used a piece of charcoal from a campfire to scratch the Pit Corner timber fence. That's the story of how the location got its name. As the years go by, the sponsors names are more frequently attached to sections of the course. <mask>'s Corner will always be named after Bill, not <mask>.<mask> competed in the 1947 Australian Grand Prix in a Ford 3.6L but was forced to retire having completed 29 of 38 laps. <mask> finished 9th in the 'Day Special' at the 1948NSW Hundred. The Day Special was referred to as a 'Bugatti-Ford' or 'Edelbrock', as the 1925 built, Type 39 Bugatti was subsequently fitted with either an Edelbrock or Grancor Ford V8 engine. He did not finish in the 1949 All Powers Long Handicap. The Day Special overheated a lot. <mask> placed fourth in the New South Wales 100 in 1950, with a quarter mile speed of 119.2 mph, his Day Special now equipped with a Grancor V8 engine. <mask> competed in the REDEX Bathurst 100 in an Allard J2/Cadillac.He was forced to retire from both the REDEX 50 Mile Championship and the Allard J2 in October 1951. He drove the Allard/Cadillac in the 1952 Australian Grand Prix, and came fourth, and the Bugatti/Ford Day Special in the 1954. The Gallaher 500 was held in 1967. Although he probably didn't know at the time, this would be <mask>'s last race on the Mount Panorama circuit. <mask> had a 21-year racing career in 1967. He had raced cars such as the Mackellar Special, the Day Special, two Cadillac-Allards, a D-Type Jaguar, and a Ford Pilot. <mask> has been credited with having the fastest 100 mile race time.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> placed fourth in the Australian Grand Prix in 1952. <mask> achieved many scratch, handicap and class placings throughout his 21 years of driving. There were a few crashes for race cars. He drove his D-Type Jaguar down Conrod Straight at 150 mph in 1960. The old men in wheelchairs, <mask> and Bill, placed fifth overall and third in class in 1965, almost 20 years after their first race. The brigade that took note was the younger one.There were three major REDEX Reliability car trials in a row. The REDEX 1000 trials were held in the months preceding the long distance REDEX events. <mask> had class wins in these events in both 1953 and 1954. The REDEX motorcycle and REDEX plane events took place in 1954. Reg Shepheard, an Englishman who came to Australia, owned the rights to sell REDEX. The idea of a round Australia car trial had been offered by car clubs and magazines since before the war, but it was Shepheard's offer of sponsorship and his efforts to promote and advertise REDEX that enabled the trials to become a reality. These events weren't races orrallies.Rallies are timed to the second, not minute, and are more often conducted on closed roads. The winner of a rally has the fastest car from A to B. The REDEX events were calledliability trials. The vehicles available to the general public were only used with strict rules in place. Competitors were required to comply with set times between control points along the way. There was a one-point penalty for being more than five minutes early or late. There were secret controls that allowed for a margin of three minutes late or early per hour.It was a nightmare for a nervous navigator. The winners of the trials were those who had the lowest number of penalty points. The REDEX trials used elimination sections to separate competitors and cars. Seemingly unrealistic and unobtainable times were often set between control points. The REDEX 1,000 mile trial ran through the Blue Mountains and the back roads behind the Jenolan Caves. <mask> won his class A and finished second overall, one of only nine to complete the course. <mask> became lost during the trial.Australian Motor Sports wrote that there was no track and then salvation. A man was walking down the road. <mask> slid the car into the bush at the pointed out place and began a fearful dice down to the control after Firing a few questions at him. The passenger became frightened in the rear. As the car slithered to a halt at the control the swagman was out like a flash and into the scrub. <mask> and <mask> failed to finish the reliability trial in their car. When <mask> was interviewed by a news team after the crash, his response had to be expurgated, a source of delight to many.One of the most frequently told anecdotes about 'Gelignite' <mask> is that of the rollover in 1953. Evan Green's favourite story was about his larrikin mate. Evan opened his book Journeys with Gelignite Jack with a story about dust drifting on by as another competitor slowed to a stop next to a wrecked car. A voice asked, "What happened?" You all right? Did you have a ring spanner? <mask> called back.Do you mean nine-sixteenths? Thinking was followed by a puzzled query. What do you want that for? I thought I'd do the brakes while the wheels were up. The "No Relation" Bill: bleeding, concussed and nursing a very sore head, everyone started to laugh. When faced with adversity, <mask>'s signature cheekiness and Australian attitude endeared him to so many people. <mask> won this little-noticed event losing only 5 points, run entirely within New South Wales, followed by another sponsored by Kriesler, an Australian manufacturer of car radios and other consumer electronics.The unrelated <mask> won the Reliability Trial in a 1948 Canadian built Ford V8 with no points on the trip. The car was nicknamed the Grey Ghost because of its grey coat. The big Ford V8 is often described as an ex-taxi. This isn't the case. <mask> painted the vehicle grey after buying it second hand. <mask> gained his nickname from his celebratory detonation of

masks:
Jack Murray
Jack
Murray
Walter James Murray
Alice Maud Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Ray Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Murray
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Bill Murray
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack Murray
Bill Murray
Jack Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Bill Murray
Jack
Murray


texts: sticks of gelignite. He said that he was christened "Gelignite <mask>" after the big bang in the outhouse.Gelignite wouldn't hurt a flea. It's the same as a cracker, only louder. <mask> was a construction and explosives expert. The two <mask>s took boxes of gelignite to clear fallen trees and other obstacles on the trial road. It wasn't used or required for this purpose. <mask>'s toy was the gelignite. <mask> was a total professional despite his 'larrikin' image, a non-smoker, teetotaler with a powerful, athletic build who never took risks.The <mask>s were popular winners and mobbed at the finish line. <mask> described the 1955 REDEX Trial as a "shemozzle". The details of what happened are not clear. Some cars and their drivers were bogged for ten hours or more as a result of the diversion adjoining Werong Station that was designed to determine the winner. <mask> summed it up when he saw the first car bogged. He thought he would be fined for going through a route check the wrong way, but the section was eventually canceled. <mask> and his brother Ray were third at that stage, with the loss of only 36 points.<mask> did not submit his car for scrutineering within the required time, and thus Car 46 could not be considered among those competitors who fulfilled all requirements in that direction. <mask> forfeited a possible fourth place because he accumulated 56 road points by the end. The officials decided to run the field through a mud bog because they refused to submit their cars for scrutiny. <mask>s point loss at the control had him in 5th place. No cars were fined for the station. Had <mask> checked in at Sydney where Sam Hecker's car was docked 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 Throughout the trial, there were arguments and controversy.The headlines proclaimed REDEX Boilover and Hopeless Mixup. The winners of the Ball should have been announced but were not due to unresolved protests. It was a shemozzle. There was no Redex trial in 1956. The Ampol Trial <mask> and his brother Ray were put out of contention when one of the 'Grey Ghost's' king pin broke, but he was able to get back on the road with a loss of only 70 points thanks to fellow-competitor Robert W. He lost 69 points when he took a wrong turn and ended up at the Mary Kathleen uranium fields. <mask> denied that he was lost.He had shares in the company and wanted to see how it was going. <mask> replied that he was testing a new type of shoes. John Mornder <mask> and his daughter Kerry were in the same car. The drivers were caught in the middle of the battle for control of the sport in Australia. There was a dispute about the allocation of rights to a Round Australia Trial for the year 1956. The dispute centered on sponsorship by either Ampol or Mobilgas. It affected drivers.Thirty drivers, including 'Gelignite' <mask>, were banned for competing in non-CAMS events. <mask> was banned for 2 years. According to Wheels, the Sport, the main cause of the squabble between the clubs was that those who drove in spite of the warning were harshly treated. The Mobilgas Trial 'Gelignite' <mask> never competed in due to the CAMS dispute, but he did enter the 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run with Bill McLachlan. The boys came last. Bill and <mask> were not saving fuel and economy driving. There is a lot of confusion between 'Gelignite' <mask> and 'Milko' <mask>.The confusion was caused by the fact that the two <mask>s were both racing and rally drivers. Murray's Rise is a private real estate development near Branxton, Belford and Pokolbin. The Ampol trial was once again licensed by CAMS. Peace had broken out after calmer heads had prevailed. The event was focused on eastern Australia. <mask> was only six points down, but during the next day's stage to Adelaide a misread signpost took him 30 miles off course along a bush track, and the howling rainstorm mingled with his tears at Burra. He was seen chasing Dave Johnson with an axe.Dave Johnson was too quick for <mask> back in the day. <mask> drove a Simca Aronde in the 1960 Armstrong 500 held at Phillip Island, a Morris Major Elite in the 1963, and a Ford GT500 in the 1965, which was 3rd in Class D and 5. <mask> drove a Prince Skyline 1500 in the 1966 Gallaher 500 (DNF) and the 1967 Gallaher 500 (13th in Class, 34th overall) production car races. The series of Hardie-Ferodo 1000 races held at Bathurst are referred to as the Great Race. The Mount Panorama circuit is an Australian icon. The 1964 Ampol Round Australia Trial attracted 200 entrants. It ran for two weeks.This was an important trial for a number of reasons, one of which was that 56-year-old 'Gelignite' <mask> would face some very special competition, namely his twenty-year-old son John, under the moniker 'Cracker <mask>'. Peter Barnes was the navigator and John had written the name <mask> Jnr on the side of his car. The results were interesting. <mask> lost a lot of points and placed thirty-third. 'Gelignite' <mask> in Car No 54C with Roy Denny as navigator was placed fortieth in a car with a loss of 333 points. The senior master was done by the junior apprentice. Before the boys at The Garage called their sign-writer mate to record on The Garage walls the momentous win by 'Cracker' <mask>, the engines were not cool.Evan Green and George Shepheard were part of the team that arrived in 21st place at the London to Sydney Marathon in 1968. <mask>'s and Green's Car No 31 was the race leader as they raced across the Nullarbor and into South Australia. They ran fifth, only 36 hours from the finish line. The hub collapsed after an enthusiastic service mechanic over-tightened a wheel bearing. Evan said, "But for losing a wheel, <mask>, George Shepheard, and I might have won." <mask>Milko' <mask> and Bert Madden came 54th in a HK car. <mask> did not finish the World Cup Rally from London to Mexico City.<mask> and Evan Green were navigators in the London to Mexico Marathon. The British Leyland works entry was called car No 92. There was a problem with the fuel injection system. This recurring problem was caused by a broken valve guide. There was a crash in France in which the Triumph was driven over a cliff. The Triumph left the road and went down a hill in the French Alps. No one was hurt.The boys drove on after the car was pulled out. Car No 92 was put out of the rally by the Andes. The Triumph did not make it to the Santiago checkpoint in time. <mask> was part of a group of Australians that did not finish the marathon in a car. Evan Green drove a Range Rover while competing in Car No 39. While showing initial promise, Car No 68 was plagued by bad luck that culminated in a crash near Agra, India. The Repco trial was to be <mask>'s last competitive event.<mask>, his elder son John with mate Jeff d'Albora competed in a Dick Smith sponsored Holden Commodore No.28 and finished 23rd or 29th depending on your source. <mask> purchased a block of three home units and the family home was located at 3/24 Derby Street, Vaucluse. <mask> and Ena had two sons. Philip Eric <mask> was born in 1943. The year 1954. <mask> and Ena <mask> were married until <mask>'s death. In the Ampol Trial of that year, 'Gelignite' <mask> met a real estate agent, business woman and fellow competitor.They fell in love. Their relationship lasted until <mask>'s death. It was a love that lasted 25 years. <mask> led dual lives and crammed the experiences, travel, sports and sheer zest for life of at least two men into his 76 years. <mask> had a leg amputation in December 1980 due to blood circulation problems. I can ski on one foot. <mask> made his first comment.<mask> died ten weeks after he was admitted to the hospital with a cardiovascular disease. <mask>'s sporting interests were broad and varied. He was engaged in various sports at different times throughout his life, such as cycling, VFL schoolboy football, stock car racing, hill climbing motor races, circuit car racing, and car endurance events. <mask> once raced a bathtub. <mask> was a member of the North Bondi Surf Lifesaving Club and was a champion amateur wrestler. <mask> won thirteen State Championships in amateur wrestling, five of which were State Championships. Eighty four kilo: 1930, 1931, 1935, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1945 and 1946; JE <mask> was the state champion eight times.<mask> won the lower weight division in both 1930 and 1931, but also competed in and won the next higher weight division, defeating larger opponents. <mask> would have represented Australia at both the 1934 London Empire Games and the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games if he had not lost two crucial matches to his close friend. The inaugural SydneyNewcastleSydney Ocean Race was won in a boat by 'Gelignite' <mask> and his friend and business partner. <mask> was a waterskier. <mask> was not the first person to waterski. He is often referred to as the father of waterskiing in Australia due to his extensive promotion and involvement in the sport. <mask> is one of seven people who first barefooted in Australia and was a life member of theNSW Water Ski Association.<mask> and Professor Harry Messel taught Wernher Von Braun, the father of the American space program, how to waterski on the Hawkesbury River. <mask>'s favourite ski locations were originally Jervis Bay, then Sackville and the Hawkesbury River. He was the subject of a book called Journeys with Gelignite Jack, which was published in 1966 by his lifelong friend, Evan Green. The guest of honour on the TV show This Is Your Life was 'Gelignite' <mask>, who was the author of Hit the Road, <mask>. The show was broadcasted on the Channel 7 network. In 1984 a monument bearing his name was erected in New South Wales. <mask> was a major character in Dust and Glory.There are several real-life characters in the novel apart from <mask>, notably the radio star <mask>, who in the book wants to be taken seriously as a rally driver. <mask> was a member of the Australian Rally Hall of Fame. <mask> was an inaugural member of the Australian Motor Sport Hall of Fame. The CAMS is aConfederation of Australian Motorsports. The sport is included in the CAMS Hall of Fame. The Australian Grand Prix was held prior to a dinner. Phil and <mask>'s grandson, Jonny <mask>, accepted the hall of fame on <mask>'s behalf.John Charles "Jonny" <mask> was born in 1981 and is the grandson of 'Gelignite' <mask>. In Peter Carey's novel A Long Way from Home, there is a character called 'Dangerous Dan' who hasGelignite <mask>'s penchant for explosives. Biography by Dick Smith. Neil Bennetts interviewed Gelignite <mask>. In May of 1976. 1907 births and 1983 deaths of racing

masks:
Jack
Bill Murray
Murray
Jack
Murray
Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Murray
Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack Murray
Jack '
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack Murray
Murray
Jack
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack
Murray
Jack Davey
Jack Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack
Murray
Jack Murray
Jack
Jack Murray


texts: Siwon is a member of the South Korean boy group Super Junior and is a singer, model, and actor. After four years as a special representative for children's issues for the UNAIDS in Korea, <mask> was chosen as the regional ambassador for East Asia and Pacific. Aside from being a member of Super Junior, <mask> has also ventured into solo activities. He played lead roles in Korean dramas. My Lady, Revolutionary Love, and My Fellow Citizens! The King of Dramas was one of the roles that I had supporting roles in. There are many Chinese language films that <mask> has participated in.<mask>-won is a representative. In 2015, <mask>-won was chosen by Piaget as their youngest Asian model. Forbes magazine has listed <mask>-won in the past. One of South Korea's most sought-after singers and actors is Si-won. An upcoming film will be produced by <mask>-won. In 2015, EnterMedia Pictures purchased the rights to the webtoon "Interview" from the author. The first Korean to reach 5 million followers was <mask>-won.On 10 February 1987 <mask> was born in South Korea. He has a younger sister. The former CEO of Boryung Medicine was his father. When Career was 16, he was waiting for friends in front of his high school when he was spotted by a talent agent from SM Entertainment. He was recommended to try out for the company's casting system. His parents were notified after he passed the auditioning. Although his parents allowed him to sign a contract with SM Entertainment, they did not give him any help because they wanted him to take responsibility for his actions.He was trained in areas of singing, acting, dancing and languages while in the dormitories. The Grace's Dana featured him in a music video while he was being trained to be a solo singer. After a year, he appeared in family drama, Precious Family and again in 2005 in the KBS romance comedy drama Eighteen, Twenty-Nine, while in 2006 he played the supporting role of Park Sang-woo in a romance melodrama. After making his television debut with Super Junior and Super Junior-M, SM Entertainment announced that he would be a member of a boy band. A few months before the debut of Super Junior, <mask> made his first media appearance with bandmate Han Geng as one of the runway models in a fashion show. On 6 November 2005, Super Junior05 performed their first single, "Twins (Knock Out)", on Popular Songs. Twins was number three on the monthly MIAK K-pop album charts when it was released in December 2005.SM Entertainment began to recruit new members for the next generation of Super Junior. Plans changed and the company stopped forming future Super Junior generations. The group dropped the "05" from their name and became officially credited as Super Junior. Their most successful single until the release of "Sorry, Sorry" in March 2009, was the re-polished group's first CD single "U". Super Junior-M is a subgroup of Super Junior for the Chinese music industry. Their first music video, "U", was released on April 8, 2008 at the 8th Annual Music Chart Awards in China. Me in selected provinces in China and Taiwan were the locations for the debut Chinese-language studio album.In the film A Battle of Wits, <mask> played the role of the Liang Prince. His film debut is also marked by this. Andy Lau stated that <mask> sets a good example for Hong Kong actors. Attack on the Pin-Up Boys was filmed in 2007. He was cast in a mini series by MBC. After a three-year hiatus, <mask> returned to the screen with a romantic comedy. My lady.He starred in the spin-off to the hit drama, "Iris", called "Athonia: Goddess of War". He is a data analyst and an elite agent. There was an action drama in 2011. He starred in Skip Beat!, his first taiwanese drama. Ivy Chen is a member of the band. The series is based on a Japanese shjo Manga. There is a person by the name of Yoshiki Nakamura.The King of Dramas was based on Korean television production. He plays a prickly celebrity. In 2015, she starred in multiple projects. He had roles in Hong Kong historical-action film Dragon Blade, crime thriller Helios, and sports drama To the Fore. He was cast in Billion Dollar Heir, a Chinese adaptation of The Heirs, as well as the Chinese romance drama Fall In Love With You Again. In Korea, he starred as the second male lead in a romantic comedy. He was praised for his acting performance and portrayal of the character, which resulted in a rise in popularity.He released a single for the drama titled "Only You", which ranked atop the music charts. The tvN's youth romance drama Revolutionary Love was filmed in October of last year. His first project was after he left the military. My Fellow Citizens!, a crime comedy drama, was filmed in April 2019. A member of the group, <mask> graduated from Inha University in February 2012 with Kim. In an interview, he said that after his career, he would like to become a missionary. He posts Bible quotes on his social media accounts.He collaborated with 3rd Wave Music and other K-pop artists. One of the first four South Korean artists to do so appeared on Chinese postage stamps. The charity event where the stamps were sold was to raise money for the victims of the earthquake in China. On November 19, 2015, <mask> enlisted as a conscripted policeman. He was discharged from military service. Madame Tussauds in Hong Kong unveiled a wax figure of <mask>. Siwon did not attend the Mnet Asian Music Awards after he tested positive for COVID-19.Kim who ran Hanilkwan, an upscale Korean cuisine restaurant, was bitten by an untied French bulldog owned by <mask>'s family. The victim died six days after the incident. The cause was brought on by a bite. The father and son wrote letters of apology on their social media accounts. Although a family member of the deceased told media that the family were not willing to take any legal action, the <mask> family received severe backlash from the public for not taking any precautionary measures with their dog. Since 2010, Philanthropy has joined many campaigns. He was appointed as the special representative of the South Korea committee.After his release from the military, he volunteered for a campaign in Vietnam with NCT Dream's Jaemin. The campaign is called "SMile for U" and is a music education programme for children with disabilities. Discography Singles Filmography Television series Web series Television shows Accolades Notes References External links

masks:
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi Si
Choi Si
Choi Si
Choi Si
Choi Si
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi
Choi


texts: <mask> was an American professional basketball player. He was one of the top prospects in the 1978 high school class. He played four years of college basketball for Texas A&M and was a 4th-round pick of the NBA in 1982, but he never played in the league. As a sophomore in high school, <mask> was already 6 ft 10 in height and a key member of the team, and he started playing basketball at a young age. In his sophomore year, <mask> recorded                              , and he was named the district's Most Valuable Player. He scored 257 of his field goal attempts and 58 of his free throws. He averaged 20 points per game in his junior year, and was already considered one of the top players in the nation.He was the most valuable player in the high school tournament. He was an all-state selection and the most valuable player of the tournament for the third year in a row. Several college coaches thought he was the best big man in the nation, and in his 3 years of high school basketball he won 3 titles in a row. He was selected as a McDonald's All-American. In the 1978 McDonald's game, which was played in Philadelphia, he scored 13 points, shooting 5/15 from the field, and recorded 16 rebound in 23 minutes of play, and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. He scored 16 points in the Capital Classic, a high school all-star game, which he played in. During his high school career, <mask> received interest from Texas A&M, Michigan, USC, Kentucky, Hawaii, North Carolina and LSU.He chose to wear number 23 when he signed with Texas A&M. <mask>' freshman season at Texas A&M was arguably his best, as he averaged 13.9 points and 8.7 rebound while playing 28.2 minutes per game, and he shot.622 from the field, setting a Texas A&M record for a single season. He had a career-high 17 rebound against SMU. He received the SWC Freshman of the Year award and was named to the All-SWC first team at the end of the season. He won the gold medal for Team USA at the Summer Universiade in 1979. During his sophomore year at Texas A&M, <mask> played 34 games and averaged 11 points and 7.6 rebound per game, but his coach increased his minutes and he only averaged 11 points and 7.6 rebound per game. He scored a career-high 31 points against Houston.He was named to the All-Defense team in the conference. Texas A&M was eliminated by Louisville in the Midwest Regional Semifinals of the NCAA Tournament after winning the SWC conference title. In his junior year at Texas A&M, <mask> only played 13 games and averaged 21.9 minutes, 8.2 points and 5.2 rebound. His eligibility was on the line due to poor academic performance and missed classes, and this ended his season early. He had to attend a junior college in order to improve his grades and return to Texas A&M. <mask> was eligible again for his senior year, and he returned to be a key player for his team, as he played 31 games and averaged 10.8 points, 7.8 rebound and a team-high 1.5 blocks in 28.6 minutes per game. He finished his career as the all-time blocks leader with 192, he was the holder of the best field goal percentage for a career with.584, he was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611He was a member of "The Wall", a group of players who were noted for their defensive prowess. He didn't make the final roster and signed with the Italian team Seleco Napoli for sponsorship reasons. He averaged 3.8 blocks per game in his first season and scored a total of                                            In the next season, he scored 511 points and grabbed 306 boards. He returned to the United States in 1984 and joined the CBA. In the second half of the season, he played for the Lancaster Lightning and averaged 20.3 points and 8.0 rebound per game. He played in 45 games in the 1984–85CBA season and averaged 10 points, 6.4 rebound and 1.4 blocks in 24.7 minutes per game.He played 38 games for AMG Sebastiani Rieti between 1985 and 1987 in Italy. He played the rest of the 1986–87 season in Spain for CB Breogn. He played in 15 games in the regular season and averaged 19.5 points and 8.8 rebound in 34.9 minutes per game. He played in 4 playoffs games and averaged 25.5 points and 6.3 rebound. <mask> was the fifth child of <mask>, Jr. and his wife Ruthie. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>'s first marriage was to <mask>, Jr.He married Vanita L. Williams in 1986 and had a son, Samuel Alexander <mask>. They divorced in 1991. He was the father of 4 step- children. He died of an illness he had been fighting for a long time, and he had been learning 5 languages. Basketball-Reference.com has Spanish league statistics and Sports-Reference.com has Italian league statistics.

masks:
Rudy Dewayne Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Woods
Rudy Woods
Lemon Woods
Rudy
Rudy Woods
Woods


texts: <mask> was a professional ice hockey player. He played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Black Hawks, and New York Rangers in the NHL. Lewicki was involved in a dispute over professional hockey signing practices. Lewicki is the only player to have won the Allan Cup, Memorial Cup and Stanley Cup while still a junior. <mask> was born in Fort William, Ontario, and was one of eight children in the family. Michael and Anastasia met in Fort William after moving to Canada. TheCoal Docks is an immigrant enclave near the docks in Fort William.Six people lived in a home with the family. When Daniel was two years old, Anastasia left Michael in an abusive marriage. The oldest sister lived in Geraldton with her husband. Daniel, his mother, a sister and brother, and a boarder lived in a two-room shack. Lewicki started skating with bob skates when he was five years old. Lewicki learned to play hockey by playing shinny on the outdoor rinks. Lewicki started playing hockey at age twelve.His mother was against him playing hockey. Lewicki hid his hockey equipment under the stairs. Lewicki moved up to the Midgets at age fourteen a year early to play against older boys. Lewicki got his first taste of junior hockey at the age of fifteen when he played for the Columbus Juniors. Lewicki played for the Columbus Juniors the next season. Lewicki attracted the attention of pro scouts from Toronto, New York and Detroit after he led the Fort William league in scoring. Lewicki was placed on the negotiating list of the Providence Reds by his coach, who did some scouting for the Reds.Toronto and New York filed at the same time as <mask>'s sixteenth birthday, so Barbini was able to put him on the Providence list. Columbus was defeated by the Port Arthur West End Bruins. <mask> was invited to join the Bruins as they continued in the junior series playoffs. The Bruins defeated the Jets to advance to the Western title series. In a best-of-seven series, Port Arthur and Lethbridge were tied. The game was moved to Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens after Lethbridge refused to play in Port Arthur. The large ice surface favored the Bruins in their victory over Lethbridge and they advanced to the Memorial Cup final.Lewicki scored the series-winning goal as the Bruins defeated the Flyers in four straight to win the Cup. The club had a lot of talent. Eight players from the Bruins went on to play in the NHL. Lewicki was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Toronto Maple Leafs bought the rights to Lewicki for a record price of $35,000 and a player. Lewicki left Port Arthur to join the team coached by Barbini. Lewicki was told to join the Toronto Marlboros before the regular season started.Lewicki was unaware that Barbini had signed him to a "C" Form, which bound him at age eighteen. Lewicki was told that he had to play for the Marlboros or somewhere else. Clarence Campbell, the President of the NHL, sent Lewicki a telegram telling him that he was suspended. Lewicki's case was taken up by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, but they stopped supporting him. In the face of pressure from the Maple Leafs, Stratford did as well. Lewicki joined the Marlboros. The "C" Form, which Lewicki signed, became an issue in the Canadian Parliament and was abolished a few years later.Lewicki was invited to join another team on a playoff run after the Marlboros were defeated in the playoffs. The Marlboros' senior team competed in the Allan Cup. The Marlboros defeated the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. The Marie Greyhounds and the Sherbrooke Saints will play in the Allan Cup final. Lewicki was named the Most Valuable Player as the Marlboros defeated the Flames. Lewicki had 42 points in 17 playoff games. Lewicki began his National Hockey League career with the Maple Leafs.He made the team right out of training camp. <mask> got a one-way contract at $10,000 for three years and a signing bonus of $3,000. On October 14, 1950, he made his NHL debut. In his seventh game, Lewicki scored his first NHL goal on a bounce off the glass that bounced off the back of the Boston Bruins goaltender Jack Gelineau. Lewicki was a contender for the Calder Memorial Trophy, but he faced stiff competition from future Hall of Famer Terry Sawchuk. A groin injury ended Lewicki's season early. Lewicki was third in voting.The team made the playoffs. Lewicki was pressed into service despite not being healed. He had his groin taped and frozen before each game. Lewicki would play a checking role in the playoffs instead of being able to contribute as a scorer. The 1951 Stanley Cup Final was won by the Toronto Maple Leafs. Lewicki won the Allan Cup, Memorial Cup and Stanley Cup at the age of 20. The next three seasons were spent with the Pittsburgh Hornets.Lewicki got married during the 1951 off-season. In his memoirs, he regretted demoting a player to the minor league for getting married. <mask> is the player, but he is not the only one demoted for that reason. Lewicki and another Leaf player were demoted. The Maple Leafs sold Lewicki to the New York Rangers despite the fact that he had a 36 goal, 45 assist and 81 point season in Pittsburgh. Lewicki was named to the NHL Second All-Star team after scoring 29 goals and 24 assists in 70 games in the NHL. After the 1957–58 season, Lewicki became a property of the Montreal Habs.He was shipped to the Chicago Black Hawks despite having a good training camp and earning a bonus for his play. The Habs picked players from the Rangers' system to hurt them and they had no plans to play them. The Black Hawks made the playoffs but lost in the first round. The referee missed a tripping call in the final game of the playoffs that led to the winning goal. The fans at Chicago Stadium were threatening Storey, and Lewicki gave him his stick to defend himself, as he was unhappy after sitting on the bench. Storey used a stick to fight his way out of the arena. Both Storey and Lewicki played their last game in the NHL.The Black Hawks sent Lewicki to the minor league after the league president criticized them. Lewicki claims that the incident led to him being black-balled from the league as he didn't get a chance to make another NHL club for the rest of his career. Lewicki played for a few seasons in the American Hockey League. Hockey players from Canada, Ontario, and New York are included in the 1955 NHL Second All-Star Team Career statistics.

masks: Lewicki Lewicki Lewicki Lewicki Lewicki Lewicki


texts: Rear-Admiral <mask>'Brien was an officer of the Royal Navy. He claimed to be descended from an ancient Irish king. O'Brien was a midshipman during the French Revolutionary Wars and commanded a troop-carrying vessel during the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland. He served as a master's mate on the Hussar. O'Brien and other crew were captured by the French after the wreck of the ship on the le de Sein. O'Brien escaped from prison in France and reached a British vessel at Trieste. He wrote a book about his experiences.O'Brien was promoted to lieutenant and served with the Mediterranean Fleet. He captured many warships and cargo vessels. During the early part of the Argentine Civil Wars, O'Brien was posted to the South America Station. He came back to England in 1821. After serving at sea, O'Brien was promoted to rear-admiral in the reserve. In March 1785, <mask> <mask> O'Brien was born in Ireland. He was the second son of Michael O'Brien and a Royal Navy captain who claimed to have descended from an ancient Irish king.O'Brien joined the Royal Navy as a seaman and served as a midshipman. He served on the Home Station on the Overyssel, which was captured from the Dutch. Despite his lack of experience, O'Brien was put in charge of one of the ship's boats. He commanded a flat-bottomed boat during the invasion of Holland. He was given command of a hoy which was supposed to sink at the entrance of the harbour in Goeree to block three Dutch ships-of-the-line. A sudden squall caused the hoy to sink and O'Brien and his crew were rescued by a boat from the hired armed cutter Lion. In January 1800, O'Brien was appointed acting lieutenant of the 16-gun brig-sloop.As Atalante was short-handed, lacking a lieutenant, master, boatswain, and gunner, O'Brien remained on board for three months harassing Dutch shipping off the Flemish banks. O'Brien was employed for two periods as master's mate on the 54-gun ship-of-the-line after returning to Overyssel. He was appointed master's mate of the frigate after passing the lieutenant's exam. On February 8, 1804, Hussar was returning to England with a dispatch from Spain. The crew was captured by the French. Poor weather and hunger prevented O'Brien from escaping from his imprisonment at Verdun. His third attempt was made with Maurice Hewson and Henry Ashworth from the citadel at Bitche.The men were picked up by a boat from the British navy. Amphion O'Brien was wounded in an attack on two enemy vessels. He joined the second-rate ship-of-the line after returning to Malta. O'Brien was appointed to the third-rate ship-of-the-line Warrior by Captain John William Spranger after he was promoted to lieutenant by the flagship of the admiral. O'Brien served on Warrior during the Ionian Islands capture. He came back to Amphion under Captain William Hoste. O'Brien commanded the boats of Amphion and Cerberus to provide cover to a landing of sailors and marines at Grao, Italy, which defeated a French force and captured a large quantity of naval bound stores for Venice.O'Brien was second lieutenant on Amphion during the Battle of Lissa, which was a significant victory for Hoste against a Franco-Italian force. The Bellona was one of the prizes and was commanded by O'Brien. Hoste brought O'Brien with him when he took command of the Bacchante. O'Brien was in charge of the boats. He attacked French and Venetian vessels in Lema Bay on the night of 31 August and 1 September 1812. The French xebec La Tisiphone and two gunboats were captured by O'Brien and there was no British loss of life. Bacchante captured eight enemy war vessels and a convoy of 18 cargo ships while commanding six boats and 72 men.Despite a garrison of 300 soldiers, he commanded boats from Bacchante, Eagle and Achille which landed at Fesano and captured a large quantity of oak timber owned by the French government. There were no British casualties when O'Brien captured three gunboats in Southern Italy. On January 22, 1813, O'Brien was promoted to commander and left Bacchante in April to return to England. O'Brien published an account of his escape from Hussar in 1814, after being without a command until 1818. After the end of the Napoleonic Wars, he was appointed to command the 20-gunHMS Slaney. After he was posted to the west, he was the senior commander on the Atlantic coast of the South America Station. During the early part of the Argentine Civil Wars, O'Brien was in charge of this role.He succeeded in persuading the Buenos Aires government not to draft British residents into its army. O'Brien left South America in October and returned to Britain on the Owen Glendower after being promoted to captain. O'Brien married Hannah Walsley in England on June 28, 1824, and they had seven children together. The basis for Frederick Marryat's novel Peter Simple, whose title character was a Royal Navy midshipman, came from O'Brien's two-volume memoir, along with those published by O'Brien's shipmate Ashworth and Edward Boys. O'Brien was promoted to rear-admiral on the reserve list on March 8, 1852. He was remembered in a memorial window in the church where he died. The Royal Navy personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars and the Royal Navy admirals died in the Late War.

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